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WITH THE SAGES.
What do we live for; If It Is not to j
Make life leas dificult to each other? j
George Eliot i
The fruit derived from honest labor j
Is the sweetest of all pleasures.
Vauvenargues.
A fault which humbles bs Is of more
use than a good action which puffs us
up with pride. Bovee.
The active only have the true relish
of life. He who knows not what it is
to labor, bows not what It is to en
Joy. Jay.
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
The annual profits of Monte Carlo
amount to $5,000,000.
France makes $80,000,000 from its
tobacco crop. Smoke up.
India is no place for S. Veller, Jr.
There are 26,000,000 widows there.
In New York city 36 per cent of the
male population wear beards. Next!
In three baked bananas there Is' as
much nourishment as In 26 pounds of
bread.
Only one person In a thousand lives
to be 100 years old. Not that it mat
ters to us.
MEDITATIONS OF A SPINSTER.
A breach of promise suit may be
bad, but the same girl as a wife would
be worse.
It takes a real homely girl to be
lieve that the reason why more men
do not propose to her is because she
won't allow tbem to get to that point.
Most marvelous of all his accom
plishments is the way that the deepest
dyed man never looks guilty, but as
innocent as a lamb.
Distribution.
"Why don't you make some arrange
ments for the distribution of your
Kicat wealth?" said the socialist.
"I see no necessity for that." an
swered the magnate. "It is already
distributed in such a manner as to
yield me the largest possible divi
dends." Washington Star.
As Times Change.
"Politics is getting to be wonderful
ly Interesting." said the observer.
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
"it is mighty interesting. But between
you and me, it isn't near as much of
an investment as it used to be."
YOUR EYES
'- Don't trust your
eyea to traveling
1 opticians or pack
pecldlar. We are the oldest manufactur
ing opticians in the state grind our own
tcnuos make our own frames. Consulta
tion free. Glasses fitted. 11.00 up. Hute
son Optical Co Exclusive Opticians. 212
So. 16th St.. Omaha. Factory on prem
ises. Wholesale and Retail.
Due Process of Law.
At the time of the famous Eastman
trial in Cambridge, Mass., two Irish
men, standing on a street corner, were
overheard discussing the trial. One
of tbem was trying to enlighten the
other concerning a jury.
"Bedad!" he explained. "You're ar
risted. Thin if ye gets th shmartest
lawj'er, ye're innocint; but if th' other
man gets th' best lawyer, ye're guilty."
Life.
Wanted Particulars.
As an example of what men in the
railroad business have to endure, a
conductor on the Seaboard Air Line
relates that while he was passing
through a coach a few days ago a
young woman stopped him and asked
bow far they were from Weldon. He
replied that they were about 55 miles
from Weldon. She then asked: "This
side or the other side?'
A Way Out of a Difficulty.
An old highlander. being sent one
day for five yards of satin, forgot his
errand, but, not to be done, said to the
shopman: "Can ye give me anither
name for the deil (devil) forby the
deil?' The shopman said "Satan."
"That be him," was the answer.
"Whang me off five yards of him,
white." Dundee Weekly News.
Workingmen's Homes.
The city government of Milan has
voted to appropriate $1,150,000 for the
construction of further series of
bouses especially built for working
men and their families, and the mu
nicipal loan office (the city pawn de
partment) will give $100,000 out of
Its profits toward the same purpose.
Reason for Grief.
"You look unhappy."
"But you once said that if your hus
band ever accumulated a million you
would be ierfectly happy."
"I know it, but Mrs. Nexdore's hus
band has accumulated two millions."
Omaha Directory
6 ti 10 IftTOEST ON YMJft MHEY
That is what yon nan get by baying
OMAHA REAL ESTATE
Wo have many soon fl AAa fa fj Cfl MQ
properties from vfiVW IV evUVW
Teat we will be plcared to rbow you any time, nothing
rarer, better or mora mbatantlaL
MABTiMm auapj MKYOKM
170 rmrmmm .
IfAHUllrliTC tareest stock in the West
HIIRIIHrll I A MontelloGranite a speci
nwnwnii.il iw Jl,tTAII,etteriBjrdoilebv.
pneumatic tooK. First las work and lowest
prices. Correspondence solicited. Give as a call.
J. F. SUM A CSaVasT. WS-1.17 HUM ST..
All MFAI Cotton Seed Meal, Tan
uil MLm. kMg0 and Atafa Feeds
!. H. CONRAD. ?M-7at Omaha Grain Exchange.
Established ISM. Ton and ear loads. Consignment
grain eoltoited. If ember Omaha Grain Exchange.
Do You Drink Coffee
Why put the cheap, rank. eltter-Bsvsntf eaCa la
yenrrtoomefi when pun GERMAN-AMERICAN
COFFEE coat no moral laslstoahevtagtt. Tear
grocer sella It or cea get It.
OMAHA TENT & AWHING CO.
Tents, Awnings, eta Largest west of
Chlrago. Write for prices and estimates
before buying:. Cor. 11th and Harney Sta.
Dra. BaOey Xarb, The
DENTISTS
aa hoot, rmxton
. Block, cor. let
land Farnam
?. U"HJ, AEB. Beat MTDlBmal
Iwfjt&l office in tbe Middle Woj-u Itst atmli&DceZ
til .a iwji IWwavI... L,.. a.i . - - " "-
tts 0HA. KEB.
iifaftjaMwtnisu;. UdtSUiimOW fBrTCtrS.
&& I0I'T CSBkfHH
)v hnvlrs iliem experimented on bv trav
eling fakers. Com to us for Free Exami
nation. H. J. PENFOLO a. CO. Leading
Scientific Opticians. 1408 Farnam, Omaha.
If In Doubt, Buy A
JOHN DEERE
m.
&sgftipi. r?ij&4,&&;s
!f!
The State Capital
Natters ! Geaeral laterest
rtoM
rfckraaka's Scat af Oavi
Bexiington Answers Sibley.
Attorney James E. Kelby of "the
Burlington alleges that Senator C. A.
Sibley of Lincoln county is not a
shipper or consignee of grain in Ne
braska and is therefore not a proper
person to file a complaint under the
Aldrich bill asking the railway com
mission to reduce rates on grain 15
per cent. Mr. Kelby further expresses
the belief that Senator Sibley's com
plaint was not filed in good faith. He
goes after the commission by alleg
ing that it has no power to reduce
local grain rates in Nebraska because
that would in effect be controlling
grain rates between the states, a
power retained by congress. These
allegations, and many others are made
by Mr. Kelby in his belated-answer
filed with the state railway commis
sion. He admits that the last legis
lature passed an act reducing the rates
on grain and certain other commodi
ties 15 per cent and that the act Is
in force on the lines of the Burling
ton. Yet he says these rates are not
remunerative as to state traffic and
that the Sibley complaint is not in
accordance with the requirements of
that act because it fails to enlighten
the defendant of the nature of the
complainant's grievance. The Burling
ton's answer endeavors to make plain
that rates on grain to the various
markets are now relatively equal and
permit competition between markets
outside of Nebraska, but if local rates
are lowered it will disturb this equali
ty and fairness of interstate rates and
give Omaha buyers an advantage.
Sheriffs Fees Pile Up.
By reason of the fact that the
sheriffs of Lancaster, Douglas and
Sarpy counties kept their state .pris
oners in the county jail the full thirty
tlays allowed by law it cost the sTate
more during the last ten months for
prisoners brought from those coun
ties to the penitentiary than from
many other counties which are farther
away. Notwithstanding the Lancaster
county jail is within two and a half
miles of the state prison, and the in
stitutions are connected by street rail
way, it costs the state an average of
$21.14 per trip, and an average of
$19.73 per prisoner; Douglas county
$29.12 per trip and $22.50 per prisoner;
Sarpy $30.66 per trip; $23 per pris
oner. This includes board for pris
oners, railroad fare and all incidental
expenses of bringing the prisoner to
the penitentiary. Saline county pris
oners cost the state $9.68 each. This
is the lowest average cost of any of
the counties. The period in which this
expense was incurred is from April
1. 1907 to January 31. 1908. It is only
fair to say that Sheriff Brailey of
Douglas county is now bringing pris
oners to the penitentiary as soon as
possible after conviction, which dur
ing the coming year will reduce the
cost to the state.
Legality of Insurance Merger.
In insurance circles doubt is ex
pressed as to the legality of the mer
ger of the Fraternal life association
of Hastings with the Western Indem
nity company of Chicago, which has
been approved by State Auditor
Searle. The statute is silent as to
whether a fraternal company, organ
ized in Nebraska, can merge with a
company organized under another
state, but there appears to be nothing
in the law to prevent it, so it is con
sidered legal in that respect. The
Hastings company is a fraternal com
pany and the Chicago company is a
mutual association. Whether or not
any but fraternals can merge has
been discussed, but Auditor Searle be
lieves the law is broad enough to per
mit this.
Firetrap at Lyons.
Labor Commissioner Ryder will or
der the owner of the new opera house
at Lyons to reconstruct his building
to better provide for the safety of the
public Mr. Ryder visited the building
and inspected its interior and ex
terior arrangement and arrived at the
conclusion that it is unsafe. The
opera house is in the second floor of
a building. The entrance is from the
rear of the building by means of a
narrow stairway that has one turn
in it. The only exit for patrons is a
rather narrow door in the rear lead
ing to this stairway..
Collecting for Lincoln Monument.
The Abraham Lincoln Centennial
Memorial Fund of Nebraska is what
Addison Wait has named the associa
tion which will take up a collection
for a monument to be erected on .the
state house grounds, in memory of the
martyred president. Governor Shel
don has been chosen president of the
association; George C. Junkin, secre
tary; Treasurer Brian, treasurer, and
Addison Wait coresponding secretary.
Forest Trees Exempt From Tax.
County assessors if they follow the
revenue law will exempt from taxa
tion all hedge fences and forest trees
grown and cultivated on land in their
counties. The land Itself is not ex
empt but all property used exclusively
for agricultural and horticultural so
cieties is exempt from taxation. Sec
tion thirteen of the revenue law of
1903, says: "The increased value of
lands by reason of live fences, and for
est trees grown and cultivated there
on, shall not be taken into account in
the assessment thereof"
Regent W. G. Whitmore's Case.
Attorney Rich called on the com
mission to ask for a ruling as to the
legality of passes given to men who
care for stock yards and feeding sta
tions in the Union Pacific W. G.
Whitmore, of Valley, who with his son,
has charge of feeding yards at Val
ley and Grand Island for the Union
Facile called also. Another feeding
station is maintained at North Platte.
Mr. Whitmore has a contract to re
ceive in part payment for his services
transportation between the two feed
ing stations which he has charge of.
Kennison Gets New Trial.
Ernest S. Kennison, who shot ani
killed Sam Cox in the town of Mina
tare. Scott's Bluff county and who
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
twenty-four years, has obtained 'a re
versal of the judgment in the supreme
court because of erroneous instruc
tions of the trial court Judge Grimes
of the lower court instructed that
malice is presumed from the use of
deadly weapons. The supreme court
held this error and that malice could
not be presumed. The lower court
gave an instruction on manslaughter,
which in substance shifted the burden
of proof from the state to the defen
dant The court held this was error
and that the burden never shifted
from the state. The court holds an
instruction which assumes the crime
to be murder in the second degree Is
erroneous since it is for the jury to
determine from all the evidence the
intent with which the shooting was
done. Cox was formerly a well known
newspaper man in Lincoln and at the
time of his death he was a publisher
of a newspaper at Minatare. Kennison
was a hotel keeper. The two quar
relled and fought and in the fight Cox
was shot to death.
Rairroads Ignore Oil Inspection.
The railroads of Nebraska continue
to ignore the ruling of State Inspector
A. B. Allen that all illuminating oil
shipped into the state must be in
spected by the state and the fee of
ten cents a barrel collected for such
inspection. The Union Pacfic has de
clined to permit a state inspector to
visit its oil tanks and the amount of
fees in dispute so far as that compa
ny ais concerned, cannot be known.
The inspection department has a bill
against the Burlington and one against
the Union Pacfic road for inspection,
but the roads refuse to pay on the
ground that only oil offered for sale
is subject to state inspection. After a
small bill had been run against the
Union Pacific, its agent in charge or
the oil refused to permit further in
spection by the state. The agent at
the central oil station of the railroad
said he had received orders from his
superiors on this point.
Prosecuting Pass Holders.
Dr. James Woods of Schuyler is
likely to be the first defendant in a
suit brought under the anti-pass law
on the charge of accepting a free pass
from the Union Pacific railroad.
County Attorney B. F. Farrell of Col
fax county visited the state railroad
commission to secure evidence upon
which to base his case, in the shape
of the Union Pacific statement of its
passholders. The attorney general
sent out notices informing county at
torneys of their duties and he is like
ly soon to receive information that
additional suits will be filed. Nu
merous newspaper men are sending
word that if their action in accepting
mileage in return for advertising is in
violation of the law, they will give up
the transportation.
Insurance Fight Kept Up.
Charles Goss, attorney for members
of the Bankers' Reserve Life Insur
ance company of Omaha, has filed a
protest with Auditor Searle against
the use of the name, "The Bankers'
Reserve Life," by members of the
original company, who desire to form
a stock company. The complainants
against the organization of a stock
company in place of the old mutual
company were defeated in the court
of Douglas county. It is reported they
will appeal from that decision, and .in
the meantime protest to the auditor.
Missouri Pacific Withdraws Passes.
A telephone message from Atchison,
Kas., to Attorney General Thompson,
announced that the Missouri Pacific
Railroad company has issued an order
withdrawing passes issued this year
to local attorneys and physicians.
This announcement was supposed to
have been made as the result of the
statement that the attorney general
had instructed county attorneys to
bring suit against persons receiving
passes and corporations giving them
in violation of the anti-pass law.
Military Board Meeting.
The state military board met with
Adjutant General Schwartz, Colonel
Storch of the First regiment and Gen
eral Cowin, judge advocate general,
present Various bills were passed
upon and matters of interest to the
guard discussed. Major Davidson and
Adjutant General Schwartz left for
Broken Bow to begin their inspection
of the National guard companies.
Anti-Pass Law Test Suit
Attorney General Thompson an
nounced that he would test the anti
pass law by filling a complaint
against Dr. F. A. Graham of Lincoln,
a Union Pacific surgeon. A suit will
also be filed to test the legality of ex
changing newspaper advertising for
transportation.
Increase in Cattle Premiums.
Secretary W. R. Mellor has issued
notice to livestock breeders that the
state fair board has increased the to
tal premiums for cattle and swine. The
premiums for cattle have been in
creased from 3,632 " to $5,018, or
thirty-eight per cent
Attorney Tom L. Sloan of Thurston
county believes that he has been
beaten out of both a retaining fee and
a client, and has appealed to the su
preme court to give him judgment for
a $250 retaining fee against Alfred
Hallcwell. The latter thought that
he had killed a man and promised
Soan $250 as a retaining fee. The
man supposed to be murdered later
tried to get Sloan's services in a pros
ecution against Hallowell for assault
and battery. Slcan refused, but he
did not receive the retaining fee.
ing fee.
Mr. Berge Wants Damages.
False representation on the part of
Frank Eager are alleged by George W.
Berge In an amended petition filed in
the district court to he the canee of
his buying the Independent, s 'o-al
weekly newspaper. Mr. Berge a-sks
$8,000 damages and such other re! pf.
as the court may deem fit. Ke de
clares the property was actually losing
money at the time of the transfer,
but he was induced to pay $11,500 for
it on Eager's representation that it
was v.crth it and making $5,000 a
year.
f4i,c--wi. jjk&j 3L,f- . ,-rasUx. - i i t& j.---.
Will Gladly Answer the Qyastlsna af
any Inquirer.'
.It la a generous offer that Police
Judge J. H. Wills, of Ckrrerport, Ky
makes to sufferers from backache, kM
mey and bladder ills.
r"k Judge Wills knows
W B the vatae of Doan's
7 Kldaey Pills aid
wU1 aaawertaees
mm . ft0 f y sufferer
BBL wao-writes to him.
B The Judge says:
Hpir take pleasure la
BaBs recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to persons suffer-
lag from kidney disorders, backache,
etc It is the best remedy I have
ever known aad I will gladly answer
any questions about it
Sold by all dealers. 59 cents a box.
Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
POLICE JUDGE WILLS.
SHE WAS SUSY, TOOI
aBHPBVanSB-aaaMaB-aiMaHaaaa.ia.BM....BmBBasaa-s-Ma-aBA
rm. JeaaaBaV
liv'iwVA
ViamUUUUUUUUUUr.5ptuBBWjr wl
SBmBaBBBBBBBBwLAK3amBBr M J aBaBaBaVa
She-And did. my Duckums do a lot
of work-work at the office last night?
He A err yes, dear; in fact, dar
ling, I was so much occupied that I
have never known time go as quickly
as it did last night
She Yes, dear, didn't It!
(And Dickums wasn't out late
again!)
ECZEMA FOR 55 YEARS. '
Suffered Torments from Birth In
Frightful Condition Got NouHelp
Until Cuticura Cured Him.
"I had an itching, tormenting ecze
ma ever since I came into the world,
and I am now a man .55 years old.
I tried all kinds of medicines I heard
of, but found no relief. I was truly
In a frightful condition. At last I
broke out all over with red and white
bolls, which kept growing until they
were as big as walnuts, causing great
pain and misery, but I kept from
scratching as well as I could. I was
so run down that I could hardly do
my work. I used Cuticura Soap, Oint
ment, Resolvent and Pills for about
eight months, and I can truthfully say
I am cured. Hale BordwelL Tipton,
la., Aug. 17, 1907."
"I cheerfully endorse the above tes
timonial. It is thetrutn. I know Mr.'
Bordwell and know the condition he
was in. Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la."
Sees America a Heaven.
Prof. W. B. Elkin of the University
of Missouri believes that America will
be a veritable heaven on earth within
100 years, and he goes on to tell why
in an article which he has written for
the American Journal of Sociology.
Among other things which will be a
feature of the millennium he pictures
is a reformed press. Newspapers, he
says, will be printed and edited by
the colleges.
How's This?
Wa offer Om Haadrea Dollar Beware far any
caw at Catarrh that caaaot aa caret by Baira
Catarrh Core. .
T. 3. CHBXKT CO, Telelo. a
We. the aaaerelgaed. have kaewa F. J. Cheaey
for the last IS yean, aad believe him perfectly aoa
oraMe la aU heaiaees traaaectloas aad acHHy
able to cany est say obligatloaaaiade byatoana.
Waumws, Kivkam a M&BTIX.
Wholesale Draagteu, Toledo. O.
BalTa Catarrh Care la takoa taueraally. actia
atreeUy apoa the blood aad ataeoasaarfacee of the
ayateav. Teatnaoalala aeat free. FrtcelSeeata jet
Bottle. Sold by all Primlta.
Take HaU"a Family Fill for aoaatlMtloa.
A Necessity of Life.
The liquor men say that Americans
every year spend less money for liquor
than for chewing gum, proprietary
medicines, candy, perfumes and hair
oil. However, Americans simply must
have hair oil.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches"
are helpful to singers, teachers and
clergymen for clearing the voice. Con
tain nothing harmful.
Every great man is always being
helped by everybody, for his gift is to
get good out of all things and all per
sons. Ruskin.
A Beautiful Watch Fob Free
to those who ship m $5 worth of hides or
furs or buv guns or traps to that amount.
N. W. HIDE & FUR CO.. Minneapolis.
Of course men are not vain, but just
tell a man of 50 that he doesn't look
a day over 30 and watch the effect
Why not the Natural laxative, Garfield
Tea? It's Pure, Mild and Potent. Made
of Herbs. Write for samples. Garfield Tea
Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The more money a girl has to burn
the easier it will be for her to find a
leap-year match.
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October to May, Colds are the roost fre
quent cause of Headaehe. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE removes caute. CW.GroveoneoxSSc
The surer a girl is about a man's
being in love with her the less sure
she is about being in love with him.
There is nothing ill said that is But
tn taken. German.
At
the
v
Change
IMMIGRATION FROM
SOUTH EXPECTED
U. S. FARMERS ARE RECOGNIZING
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES
OFFERED BY WESTERN
CANADA.
St Paul. Mta., Feb. 9. 1508. Pres
ent iadlcatloas are that the Canadian
Northwest will draw aa exceptionally
heavy atovement of new settlers tram
the. United States this year. It should
surpass the banner record for 1907.
This is not only based on the fact
that the Americans have come to
realize generally that the Canadian
Northwest offers splendid opportuni
ties, but also because the railroads
have awakened to the fact and are
offering rates to the Canadian North
west which are exceptionally favor
able.
The lines which lead to St Paul
from the east and south are offering
homeseekers rates to the Canadian
Northwest this year which are on a
parity with those in existence to the
southwest for a couple of seasons.
These rates can be obtained' from
any agent of the Canadian govern
ment, who will be pleased to give all
information possible regarding those
districts which offer the greatest In
ducements to settlers. The weather
throughout Western Canada has been
remarkably good this year. A tele
gram from the winter wheat belt of
Southern Alberta dated at Cardston,
Alberta, January 29tb, says:
"This winter up to January 25 was
nothing short of a marvel, in fact, it
was the finest anyone can remember
for twenty-five years though there
have been others nearly as good. The
days were fine, sunny and warm with
light frosts at night Overcoats and
gloves, etc., were discarded by most
people in the day time. There was
so little frost in the ground that post
boles could be dug without any trouble
after the first inch was broken
through. Winter wheat remained
fresh and green although there has
been no snow since the September
storm. If there is an early spring,
winter wheat should gain a great
start."
Amongst the reports of the yield
of last year the following extracts are
taken:
H. Howe, of Magrath. Alta, writ
Ing on November, 1907. says: "I have
70 acres in crop, 50 acres of wheat and
seven acres of oats. My average yield
of oats was 35 bushels to the acre,
and of wheat 45 bushels. The value
to me was $35 per acre."
J. F. Haycock, of Magrath,' writes
In November: "I had 65 acres in win
ter wheat, which went 60 bushels to
the acre; oats averaged 80 bushels. I
also had 12 tons of hay worth $10
per ton. I got 600 bushels of pota
toes from three acres of land; I got
eight toas per acre from five acres of
sugar beet"
J. F. Bradshaw. of Magrath. had
1.030 acres of winter wheat last year
which averaged 39 bushels to the
acre. The value of his farm products
per acre was: Wheat, $31.60; oats,
$11.20 aad barley. $25.15.
Action of Animal Charcoal.
Why animal charcoal removes the
color from colored liquids while wood
charcoal has no effect has not been un
derstood. A European chemist now
finds that the action of the former Is
due to the presence of five and sevea
per cent of nitrogen.
FILES CUBED IN TO 14 DATS.
tN?-J?laVt&Fr& !P,a,eS. to nT
of IK!"- Blind. Blesdirw or Protradlas Piles la
tteUeaysoraKmeyfefaaaod. Me.
Ton will be surprised to find how
much good there Is in the world if
you'll sit up and take notice.
OXI.T ONE "BBOXO QCIXIXE"
Taat Is LAXATIVB BBOMOQPlWlMK. Look fat
tao a-aaiere or k. w. ubuvk uses tao Wi
odd
arertoCareaColdlaOaeliay. c
Many a man has been saved from
foolishness by having a reputation to
live up to.
About the only law recognized by
love is the mother-in-law.
Mrs. Wlaatoafe Weattitaa Myraa.
Tor ekflarea teetaiaa. aofiaaa tao ntma. red
.auajsaaaearoawmacouB. acaootoa
It Is not easy to sting a bear with
a straw. Danish. '
PJ4EUMATISM
is most painful.
What's good?
STJACOBS OIL
s$?
Gives instant relief.
Removes the twinges.
USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW
25c. ALL DRUGGISTS 60c.
((
FOR IT.fffr
PINK
Cares the nick aad acts as a preventive for others. Liqnid gives oa
the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy ;
cents and tl M a bottle : 15.00 and 110.00 the dozen. Sold by all druggists
and horse goods houses, or seat express paid, by the manufacturers.
SPOHN MEDICAL
CO,
Weak Women frequently suffer great pain and misery daring the cfcaage of
life, when the female functions are undergoing the readjiiaftmeiit that comes to
every woman. These hot and cold flashes, pains in back or side, drawing sensa
tions, headaches, dizzy feelings, etc, hare been found, in thousands of cases, to
disappear, as a result of taking
Wine
lbs. Luanda 0. TTiH, of Freeland, X, writes: "Before I took Cardui, I suffer
ed so, I was afraid to lie down t nigh t After I took it I felt better in a week.
Now my pains have.gone, and the change of life has nearly left me." Try Cardui.
1
OHOL-3 PER CERTr
Atefifet4rmirAs-
sMtotMK BKNSil
m
aTSPAQjES Ds)bSBSIUbXliar
KSSewMWStjCOIllliMBCawoT.
BBBBsawaamm atanawBmaWaMBaBS aaaaaSa aaBaaamaSaWaaml
Upiiaw.rwIpnfMC mrrraaSslam
Not Narc otic
Asofet Remedy forCMIis
tkSoorStoisach.DiarrtJm WtrajuXlvubiOttS.WsjriSrJ
ittSSafdLOSSOrSayCTg -ffKSauacSrtaluftar
THE CCRTAUR CON-rOTr.
NEW TORK.
Copy off
l.LUmtoUuitSmy9m
.VOAirriaUr. W.LrmameaaBi
Ssld ay Mm best aaao dmlfte i imj alaaa, 1
ItaSOTaywOaaOltltiaaeaaiDCMWJWOI. yz .Afltaaawiv A. m
SaBBBB aT apBBBBBaBBBBBjBBBBBBwaBBBy BmL UBarBaaaara
Bats "S aeTAUiasaet wpeaaa SBmM aaVJr SBaVaBE 'aVBJar VH!f
a"S mSiaMm aa aaaa BmassmTsmtejmaas. M Sfcaautr Km
arte a
fated Catalog nee to amy
Better Than
Aft Oive-TeritK
Positively cated by
these little niU.
Taey alao rellere Dto
treat: f roc Dyspepsia, In
digestion aodToo Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Kau-
a. Drowsiness, Baa
TasteinthellotitA, Coat
ed Toagne, Paia la taa
Side, TORPID LIVES,
They regalasa the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL IISE. SMALL PUCE.
GermiM Mist
Fsc-Smtle SrfMturt
IEFISE SNSTITITES.
j. j. a.
lErUME STUM-
M
the package
-tls"r starch o
DKFIAMCE"
llT
price ead
W SUPERIOR
PUAUTV.
PATENTS
FKEE REPORT. Writefor
iroisrs. w.j. Hit LL..
ary Bid.. Wash, & C
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 9, 1908.
)J)M))))))))))M
aTlXTaTl MSTLMPER .
EYE
CATARRHAL FEVFJt
AMD ALL HOSE
AIO THROAT StSEASES
GOSHEN. INDIANA
ME OMSarrMIDTAaiaSmtMiaailaaimililBimMisSiaaaame. ffl jil-Tf
JM6jfkVB ro?SMSeSmla.llTiMlia fcH tooay saw m moml ssrmtaa m,aVm?Ak
afitffJlUWSl caEnwEJTAaaaasaast.. ysV7asaaaseawaaiaaaT flSn
arWffJrlir"" ?-'E?iuTa- utmia luauaia "ml
Sf&lfjllV ?aaaafc a?mseamyl?mat OwBr5b' TA& mmosal"mmamat B
69WmiMNf. cawia aw Caar-aw lam at. OmsMafc J
SICK HEADACHE
laa a ammmasaam"
MKIUU)
amBBllTTir
V.a2a?
am. IVrK
nu.9.
CARTERS
lasf
cccniissffiiriss
Sir ri on warranted to he BflSSam
SaW am aW Trimble. Write for TaBrM
rtaiimi - tfntwK. wawaaaaaa
vNsyfl
of Cardui
.lyAa,., j-.
itfjj;tV .i-;uJu-'
CUSTOM
The KM Ym Em
Always
Bears the
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CUSTOM
hEnMMfcfMN
Point
THe Cost
MONEY FOR
RECIPES
ea of Fatty DoaUn($5a00)I
Gold for tke Best Reaps.
For oar syndicate errrleo to aeassaaeia tfcreagn
ont the roeatry wo wish to ohtala from the lloaea
wives of the United States thslreholcest teases for
appeUzincdlshev Mto Prises In tiold of la Hol
lar fll9) each will Be paid every meath forth
Best Keel ee for mating
Claml-BKBAO. Class 3-CAKB.
ClassS-PiaS. Class a-DBSSEBXaV
Claasa-AST OBIOINAI. DISH OV
" Touuowrcwvsjrnojt.
When we print the Prise Seel pes la the saaava at
the Unite States tke winners' names wlH ho
attached. To help cover cost of sdverUatag aa
entrance f ee of a cents ( silver or money order) moat
be sent with the recipe la each clam ant yew amp
send more than one reel pa la a staple emaa with has
the one entrance fee. Shomld yon iavosaood redan
(or more than one) la ca of the Svo cusses, Oa
hollar (Instead of J6) will be accented as fall
entrance fee. Aad wniabtr that as Mag as this
advettlaemeBt appears the Prises la Gold will aa
nsidentm a oVtsafortho reel nee received dorian tao
carrent ntoata. If yon do not receive a prise tWo
stonth. yon amy the aeat. Wo reserve the right to
parehase at oar rcgnlar rates, each red pes aa amp
prove of merit hot do not wla prises.
This Is a splendid opportanitr for every Bfeaaewtte
to earn the udy sain of Tea Dollars (or more) la UoM
by her skill as a cook: sad to have the aatiafaeUoa
of knowing that thonaandsof otaor Heasewtves will
know tost she devised the dish. A list of the Prise
Winners will ho printed here each amain, er mailed
directoareceiptof stamp. ".
Ooataelay la entering tMsaalaao aad laetrecava
gaauoaomlcal Prize Competition.
UrreMATMRAL PUSS WUAU.
ti La Sale Street.
---,
--S2
JPVSamasaBaVw
4aret-
..-.-
-
What Settler Can Secure) In
WESTERN CJUMM
Iflt ft r tea Cram fion tea t ami 1
20 ta 40 Bosaols Wheat ee Urn Aero.
40 to SO Basket Oa's so tao Acre.
35 to 59 Basaele Barley to tao Aero.
Timber for Foaciag ana BailiWeaa FREE.
Coed Laws with Low Taaaooa.
SpleaeURaJrroaaFecsUtieeaBUwRaaae.
Schools sad Chwrcaes Ceavamaf.
Satiifactors- asarkatafaraBI
Coed CBmsto aaa Perfect Health.
Some of tlie choicest (Train-producing lands la
Saskatchewan and Alberta may now be ac
quired in these most healthful aad prosperous
sections ander the
ItYfse. Itaeslttel Ngitatiwss
by which entry may be made by proxy ton cer
tain condition), by the father, mother, son.
daughter, brother or sister of Intending home
steader. Entry fee in each ease Isf 10.0B. For pamphlet.
"Last Best West ."part ten lam as to rat etruat ea,
beat time to go aad where to locate, apply to
V.T.UiritTT,
MlRewTerkUe
KFUIttCwMWatK Start
takes laawliy work a pleasara. Mox-nag-Ife.
5& iiat
.Ut:
Si, -.. .-a
earn
Cfsin.M.1 iiiul m Jll may
of Ayr
am aV
NaaawaaamT vBmw9
1
4.
r?si
